Etude documentaire d’un Casoar à Casque.
Indonésie, Nouvelle-Guinée et nord-est de l’Australie.
Casuarius casuarius – Chordata – Casuarius
Espèce menacée d’extinction 2016
Tag: scientific illustrations
The secret Garden of Ediacara and the origin of complex life
Illustrated for an article on Earth Archives. Also available as posters, art prints, and other merchandises from 252MYA.
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The Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society
Publication info;Bombay :The Society,
BHL Collections:
MBLWHOI Library, Woods Hole
Smithsonian Libraries
Expedition in the central parts of South America; Castelnau Expedition, 1850-59
By Castelnau, Francis, comte de, 1812-1880
Publication info Paris :Chez P. Bertrand,1850-1859.
BHL Collections: Smithsonian Libraries
Monografia del gen. Casuarius (Cassowarys)
By Salvadori, Thomas, Earl, 1835-1923
Publication info Turin: Ermanno Loescher, Bookseller of the Royal Academy of Sciences, 1882.
Contributing Library: University Library, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign
BIODIV LIBRARY
mo gu mushrooms
By liu bo Bo
Publication info ke xue chu ban she Sciences Press
Contributing Library: Institute of Botany, Chinese Academy of Sciences
BHL Collections: BHL China
Drawing of a Proconsul skull, done in pencil, 2015. Proconsul is thought to be an ancestor of monkeys and apes. The skull shown here is the most complete fossil skull known of this animal, and unfortunately it is deformed due to mineral leaching from the bone. This caused the bone to become flexible and pliable, and sediment that covered the skull caused it to become compressed. The result is an oddly warped skull. As a future scientific illustrator I have to draw a specimen as it appears, but later on I can work on reconstructing it to see how the skull would have really looked before it fossilized.
February 6, 2016 – Saffron Finch (Sicalis flaveola)
Requested by: @gepwin
These finches are found in grassy and brushy open habitats of South America, in several isolated populations. The species has also been introduced to some areas, including Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Their diet is made up mostly of seeds, along with some small invertebrates and plants. Cavity nesters, they construct their nests in holes in trees, rocks, and buildings, or use abandoned mud nests built by Horneros.



